davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-16
MIR. O,BRIEN,S MISSION.
He viii Go % Toronto Today I'm Spite
Of the LOyalisls, Threats

At Montreal yesterday, when Mr.. VIM. 0Firien
was leaving st. Fatricks church after mass, he
was nearly smothered by the crowd which sur.
rounded and tried TO shake hands with and EN-.
brace him. In the afternoon he attended Ma
tional League meeting in st. Patricks Hall, which
was crowded by an audience which cheered the
Irish agitator and the evicted tenant, NJ Kilbrde,
when they entered. Mr.. OBrien, upon rising TO
speak, was received with tremendous enthusiasm.
81 should be sorry" he said, ITO anticipate what
Is going TO happen In the Province OF ontario The
London Times is trying 80 stir up strife, as II
thrust the poisoned dagger OF SANDER at Parnel
by a forged letter. However, we are going to To-
ronto tonight or tomorrow not to insult defy
any section OF the Canadian people but TO tell OF
the victims OF Lord LanSdowne's tyrann1cal OPP
preston: We are not going TO be inundated In
who refuse TO listen to us because they cannot
answer. And when our tour is over feel that you
VIII send Lord Lansdowne home with the stamp
and brand OF Canadian reprobation on his brow"
Mr.. OBrien Will start for Toronto this evening.
Quebec men offered to send an armed body guard
with Mr.. oBrien TO Toronto, but he declined the
offer. ON leaving Dublin Mr.. O'Brien says he was
blessed and his mission approved by Archbishop
walsh. Archbishop Croke also sent him letter,
wishing him godspeed, and praying success for his
undertaking.
From twelve thousand TO fifteen thousand peo-
pie attended the public meeting in Queens Park at
Toronto Saturday, and adopted resolutions pro-
testing against Mr.. O'Brien's attack upon Lord
Lansdowne and his visit TO Toronto. Fierce
speeches were made, denouncing Mr.. O'Brien as a
falSffer and the utteranceS OF the speakers were
vehemently cheered.
THE FRENCH PRESS SUPPORT Mr.. o'BRIEN.
La Justice, the Official organ OF the Quebec min
istry, which strongly opposed Mr.. O'Brien's CON-
ing to Canada, seems TO be experiencing a change
OF heart 1t says, after an allusion to its op-
position: "But II does not follow from that that
the liberty OF speech and OF public meetings,
which exists here In all its pen1tude, should be
refused to Mr.. OBrien. Under the free heavens OF
Canada public meetings are permitted, and the
editor OF U"aed Ireland has right to speak
fn no (on afo
wants 10. and II the Orangemen are not satisfied
with this state OF things II they wish to stop the
march OF MI. O'Brien or limit him, all French
Canadians and all thinking Englishmen will range
themselves on the side or freedom of speech and
OF public meetings TO defend him from the orange
men, who wish to make another victim OF their
Sectarian hatred. II the Orangemen OF Kingston
or anywhere else attempt to moeSt Mr. O'Br1en he
can count on the vast majority OF the Inhabitants
OF this country to protect him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-16
Gladstone May Visit America.

London dispatch declares that Mr.. Gladstone
has, in recent conversations with intimate per-
sonal friends, expressed desire to visit America.
This has long been cherished thought in the
mind OF the liberal leader, but its execution has
always presented SO many obstacles that II has
request has always been met with the reply: 81
would like to, whenever public business permits"
The prospects are that during the coming autumn
there VIII be a favorable opportunity for pro-
l0nged absence from parliament and England, and
Mr.. Gladstone has been SO delighted with recent
demonstrations OF American sympathy I'm favor
or his policy that persistent renewal OF the 1nti-
nations which have been Showered upon him is
likely to result in an acceptance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-16

Root. Marlborough has been found Rudlty n
Chicago OF murder IN the nrst degree for the Duf.
der OF the son OF Robt- Laird Collier. The pg4s.
oner when taken back 70 his cell astempeed ~
eide by cutting his throat
the executive committee Of Picketts DlvlE1oa
Association have unanimously resolved 20 place
wood, In Richmond instead OF e Gettysburg.
While Quazreittng over some unknown matter
Charles Peterson. OF Flint, Mich, grabbed an axe
and struck his brother James I'm the neck n0aF1Y
beheadlng him. Death was tnstantanooui
The senior class OF Williams college nas paass1
mid rne commsncement s ssiusaoy so -
IN English instead q IN Latin, e 4 - onokoS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-16
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
aT EAk rETSIATE BEING PREMIsEs No. 4OS lS'z

Under and by virtue Of deed Of trust. beaxine
Gate the 9th day Of August. A D. 1873. and duly III
Of GSl1mSia in Li6eE No 527 q folio 136 Shall On
lSA4 The TWENTY F9 qU PAY r 0F HAE
front OF the premises, offer for SALE ct public auction
north half ~ ~ "a Il edsra to b n
dred and sixty eight t26s, improved ~ Thlee.story
isss No. 40S 1917 street southwest
Terms Of sale Amount secured and expensee Of sals
(6) and twelve C2) months secured BY deed Of trust
upon the premises sold. deposit Of nifty (45O) dol
ing q purchssers cost the terms g sale are not
Trustee reserves the right 20 recall risk and cost
Of the dsfauns purchaser atse nvs (5l days. notice
District Of Columbia. AIkxkND1z =. MORAN,
my11-eodAds TTustoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-16

DRUNKEN LOVER SHOOTS Hrs SwEETHEART.-
Julia E Miller, eighteen years old, was shot at
her home in jersey City last evening by her be-
trothed, Frederick C. Kull Kull had been drink
ing heavily, and when he called Miss Miller chided
him and began to cry. Kull begged her not to
weep, saying that he would rather kill himself
than cause her pain. AS he spoke he took a p
calfbre revolver from his pocket. The next in
slant the weapon was discharged, and the ball
brought the family to the parior, where they
found the girl lying the sofa with Kun kneel1ng
at her feet alternately calling for help and
tracted the bullet. He says Miss Miler's greatest
danger is from shock. Kull, who was overcome
with grief, was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-16
BROS, Auctloneers.

SIX FINE BUILDING LOTS IN THE NORTHWEST,
SUITABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES. BUILD.
Frs, OR CAPITALISTS. SITUATED ON M
STREET. BETWEEN TWENTIETH STREET
AND NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE. HAVING A
ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY NINE
TENTH at FIVE O'CLOCK, We will sell in front Of
the premises
Lots "a. IS. 60, 81, 6S and 80. square 100 az2
has front OF 223 81 feet and run BACK to wide~K~
alley They being near the intersection of New HamP
shire ave ne and street makes them desirable
for building most of the ground in this section has
been taken up by private parties
Terms: Onethrd cash, balance in and two years.
notes to bear six per cent interest, payable semi
annually and to be secured by deed Of trust the
OF siO0 on each lot at time Of sale Conveyancing
days resale at risk and defaultng
chaser after ve days public notice Of such resale in
some newsyaper published IN Washington, D C. Title
perfect. Abstract of Real Estate Title Insurance Co.
Will be given TO purchaser.
Hy13-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-16
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.
"EEKS CO., Auctioneers,
w 637 Louisiana avenue,
Opposite City Post Office

Important and attractive sale Of upwards Of s3O0O0
worth of assorted stock of Dry Goods Dress Silks and
velvets Fancy Goods Millinery, Ladies' Cloaks. &C
&C, contained in premises No. 736 7th street north
west at auction without limit reserve positively
commencing on SATURDAY MORNING. MAY FOUR
TENTH 1887. at TEN O'CLOCK A. M. and every
morning and evening thereafter until the whole stock
is disposed of. The stock consists in part Of 500
pieces Calico, Sheetings and Shrtngs Flannels 500
pieces Dress Goods of every description Ticking Cam
brics Silecias black and colored Apacas, Nuns Veil
ing. 300 pieces Ginghams black Cashmeres, colored
Flannes, Table Linens, Cloths and Cassmeres, Nap
kins Towels and Towelng, brocaded Velvets Pushes
plain and colored velvets, Silk velvets. fine black
Cashmere Shawls. Mosquito Netting Table and Piano
Covers. 800 pieces Silks and Satins 10000 remnants
OF Calico, Dress Goods Fancy Goods 5000 gross But
TONS 200 dozen Kid Gloves, 100 dozen Corsets, Ho-
siery of every kind Handkerchiefs of every descrp
ton. 10000 yards Edgngs Laces and Embroideries.
Yelling, Gents Ladies' and Child's Underwear be-
sides an immense stock of other goods, to which
invite attention of buyers. my12-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-16
The EpiscopaIian Secession

The EpiscOpalian Secession.
AN INDEPENDENT CONVENTION FORMED BY THE
ANTT-NEGRO DELEGATES.
telegram from Charleston, s. c., May H. says:
The 1nsurrection among the South Carolina Epis-
copalians against the negro is alarming Bishop
Howe said to-day that it was the most serious
breach that has taken place in the century that
this diocese has been in existence. This morning
the diocesan convention met as usual and went to
work as il nothing had happened. The lay dele.
gates and the clergy who seeded from the con-
vention yesterday established an independent
ishes were represented and five clergymen were
present. The meeting was kind OF star cham
Der affair, as the doors were closed and all the
representatives Of the press were excluded
1t Is said that the SecederS OvereStimated their
strength yesterday, and that they expected to
break up the convention, thinking that there
would not be a quorum left The seceders were
ent movement. An overture was sent to them to-
day expressing the regret OF the convention at the
course they had pursued, and urging them to re-
turn to the convention. This the Seceders agreed
10 do upon condition that the Bishop would enter
tam their appeal The prov1so Of the seceders
was rejected by the convention and the two bodies
have dnfted further apart.
The SecederS Will issue q manifesto to the par.
1shes in the diocese setting forth their grievances
and next year the whole question Of the rights OF
the c0ored clergy Will doubtless come up again
and the battle Will be fought over again and to the
bitter END. Bishop Howe made speech to-day on
the adjournment OF the convention, saying that
convention, they were still in the church and men,
bers OF the diocese. Brother Pollard, the colored
clergyman who has been the immediate cause of
all the trouble in this convention, Is still here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-16
Mr.. Randall ON Mr.. Carlisle.

MO xHSuUA11 On Mo Caf11S1es
Interview in the Philadelphia Times.
81 have no criticism to make on Mr.. Carlisles
views on public questions But the agitation Of
free trade after the experiences of the last twelve
ortwentyfour months looks very much like the last
gasp. There fully as many protection democrats
in the present Congress there were in the last,
and In favor OF the tobacco tax repeal there are
over tw0-th1rds. do not know what are Mr. Car
isles plans, but presume his friends viii present
him again for the Speakership. The most import
ant point is the naming OF committee on ways
and means which will give the question a fair
show before the House. That is all we ask. In speak,
ing of the duty on pig-iron we ind large quanti-
ty OF that article coming into our markets with
the duty at its present figure. II 1t had been
lower the markets would have been glutted with
the foreign product, prices which are now good
would have dropped and, necessarily, the price OF
down or furnaces would nave been forced to put
heir fires OUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-16
TVNRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL FS-
Il TATE, FRONTING l65 FEET ON THE WEST
SIDE OF VERMONT AVENUE, AND IMPROVED

Under and by virtue of certain deed of trust.
bearing date July goth. 1885, and duly recorded r
III Li5er 70 ll;6 folio a ct seq one of the land
aiv trustee rus Will, on THERsDAY, THE TWENTY
sell at public auction front of the premises all those
and being in the city of Washington, District of Column
bla and known and distinguished all of lots num-
oered mine 4 to sixty 900, both inclusive and
the south fifteen (15) feet front Vermont by
the full depth thereof, of lot numbered fortyeght
t4S) in George Taylor subdivision of part of square
numbered two hundred and fourteen CID per plat
recorded in Liber W. B. NJ, folio 1885, of the records Of
all buildings and improvements thereon.
Terms OF sale One-half cash, and balance in three
equal insalinents at one two and three years. for
which notes OF the purchaser to be gven bearing
interest from day Of sale at the rate of six per centu
De ured by deed of trust the property Sold
all cash. at option of purchaser The property will be
sold as whole, and deposit of 900 will be
Qured at the time of sale. All conveyancing cost of
purchaser. Terms Of sale to be complied with within
ten QO) days from day of sale otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property the risk and
cost of the default ng purchaser after public notice
ished in the District of Columbia.
RICHARD w. TYLER, Trustee,
ROBERT 6. RUTHERFORD, Trustee,
Office Tyler Rutherford,
my14-d&ds 1925 st. NV. Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-16
Sensational Shooting Affair.


woCNDED-HIS DOUBLE LIFE.
j. B. Hotchkiss, young man about thirty years
OF age, and head OF a wholesale hardware nrm in
Nashville, Tenn, was badly wounded Saturday
night in difnculty next door TO the house OF his
mistress He and the owners OF the premises upon
which he had entered to get a bucket OF water had
warm words, which resulted In a resort TO pistolA
Five shots We're exchanged, at short range. Hotch.
KISS was shot In the side and a bullet perforated
his hat. The other man. whose name is Wilhelm.
was not struck. The wounded man walked TO rhs,
room OF his mistress, who lives In the suburbs or
the city, and Two physicians were summoned.
Every effort was made 10 conceal his identity, he
going so far as TO beg TO be removed OF
In his precar1ous condition, which was out OF the
question. His physicians were put under oath 70
conceal his name, but were unable 10 prevent thO
press from discovering It. The news created great
excitement HoJchkiss Is q handsome, wealthy
and popular man, and strong m financial circles,
as Wen as In society, where he Is leader In fash.
1onable circles. He was engaged 10 q beautiful
young lady, a member OF one OF the proudest fami.
lies la the State. His condition is such that he
cannot be removed 10 his residence. ana he nov
lies at the home Of his mistress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-16
Queen Victoria in London.

SHE MAKES ROYAL PROGRESS THROUGH 1.-THE CITY"
FOR THE FIRST TINE IN YEARS
London was ablaze with excitement Saturday, the
occasion being the visit of the Queen for the pur-
pose OF opening the Peoples Palace at Mile End.
The lord mayor and municipal officers received the
Queen at Holborn and escorted her along the line
selected for the royal progress which lay through
the busiest streets OF London, and extended eight
miles After the formal opening OF the Peoples
Paace the queen laid the first stone Of the tech
meal schools, and returned to London, where she
entered the Mansion House in state for the first
time In her life. subsequently the Queen returned
TO Windsor. After the Queen and the Prince and
the Princess OF Wales had taken tea at the Man.
sion House two gold teaspoons were missed.
They were probably taken as mementOes of the
occasion by some OF the attendants. The Queen
In her progress passed through the section OF
London known as the city for the first time in
many years, and her visit aroused great excite
ment in that quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-16
nUNCANsoN BROS, Aucuoneers.

III
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE RESIDENCE
AND BUSINESS PROPERTY, NORTHEAST COR
NER OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SIXTH
STREET EAST, CAPITOL HILL.
By virtue OF the will of Mary L. Brawner de-
ceased shall sell at the premises, TUESDAY go
NAY SEVENTEENTH. 1887, at HALF-PAST isl:l
FIVE O'CLOCK NJ, the west part of Lot 8, in square
S1 the same having frontage of SO feet, 10 inches
on avenue 80 feet on 9th street and II
feet inches on q street, and icing improved by q
lare double dwelling with store, containing twelve
Il2) rooms, gas and water. being No. 600 and 6O2
fennsyivanl avenue southeast.
Terms: Onethird cash, balance In three equal In
stalents il one two and three years, with interest
by deed Of trust ON the premises deposit OF 5000
encumbrance. Taxes paid to July LIST, 1887 Title
perfect Purchaser TO comply within ten days after
sale resale at the risk and defauting
purchaser. after five days advertisement All expense
for yancing and recording cost of purchaser
GEO +. HARDIN, Trustee,
myl2-d&ds 3I9 Penna ave se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-16

Two MEN KILLED BY LIGHTNING N 81. L0Uk-
During q heavy thunder storm In 81. Louis Sun
two OF them Killed. Charles Ref. Is years Cd,
employed In q brick yard In the southwestern part
OF the city, was handling brick under shed with
Tobias Cortross Constance De Witt and Mort Leer
when the shed was struck and all four men
knocked down. Ref was killed outright and hts
companions rendered unconscious, but they Son
recovered. About the same time Bernhard Hahn
and Reinh0ld Peschler sough shelter at the sde q
anewly erected frame building at AID HorR1A
building and threw both into ditch OF water sew.
erai yards distant Peschler soon regained con-
sclousness, but Hahns body was found IN the
gutter sun and ufciess. his clothing being b1Gsa
70 \ C4nder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-16

VIRGINIA ELoPRRs FoILRD.-Hagerstown, Md,
nke this city, has become Gretna Green for Viz
g1nla clippers. An unsuccessful el0pement was at
tempted yesterday by couple who reside at Luz
ray, va. They are Miss Laura AleShire, aged Id
ana Harry Hoffman, aged 19. telegram was re-
eeived from the girls father Saturday night, and
Mnen the clippers stepped from the Shenandoah
valley train they were arrested. The girl passed
the night with the sherif's family and HOFFMAN
went TO hotel Early sunday morning, however,
the couple eluded the authorities and were about
20 BOARD an outgoing train when they were appre-
hended. Yesterday afternoon the father OF the
girl arrived and took her back TO Virginia The
oisc0ns0late would-be groom left on the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-16
A UCTION SALE
OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS, OWNED BY
HON A. P. GORMAN, AND PHELPS AND
SHAFFER, IN THE TOWN OF LAUREL. MD.

cH 'ALoAOLE BUILDING LOTS OWNED D1
HON. A. P. GORMAN, AND PHELPS AND
SHAFFER, IN THE TOWN OF LAUREL. MD.
WEDNESDAY, MAY EIGHTEENTH. 1887, AT
ELEvEN O'CLOCK A. NJ. Rare chance for contrac-
tors and builders 25 houses can be rented imme-
dately upon completion, pay 10 to Is per cent
Investment. Also for persons desiring q suburban
home Five minutes walk from depot. Is local
ara ~ express trains stop daily. Communication rates
~ cents per day to Baltimore and Washington
Trains leave b. and 0. depot. $3.50 and 0:05 a. m
Fare cents round trip. Also will sell at the same
Hms tour pieces OF about Is acres Each adjoining
Terms: One-third cash balance in and years 1t
THNREASURY DEPARTMENT, MAY 9, 1887.
Il There will be sold at public auction at TEN (1O)
O'CLOCK A. NJ, Oh THURDAY, MAY NINETEENTH,
1887. within the Treasury premises, miscellaneous
GoIecton OF unserviceabe property belonginao tnls
Department. consisting of Rogers Re-sswing Ma
chine in fair condition, Rope and Block Tackle Build
Ing Br1ck, Iron Castings, sample Building
stone Glass Globes for chandeliers, Lumber. Marble
Nantes Lead Pipe, and Iron Junk Terms Of sale to
without delay at the risk and expense of purchaser
" c. s. FAIKCHILD, Secretary.
DUNCANSON BRO, Aucts. my16,1S.
DEREMPTORY SALE OF FINE BUILDING LOT
l. ON TENTH STREET NEAR n STREET EAST.
On THURSDAY. MAY NINETEENTH, 1887, ssss
at SlA O'CLOCK PM, We will SELL in front OF NS&
depth of 100 feet 1O}x inches to :,O-foot alley Of
LOT Z, SQUARE 959.
This Lot is situated near street north and easy Of
access by street-car lines.
TeIms: One-third cash; balance in six and twelve
months notes to bear six cent interest and to be
re 6y deed OF trust property or al cash st
Conveyanclng at purchasers cost Terms to be com
my16-d DUNCANSON BROS Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-16
THOMAS BOWLING. Anchoneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE No. 1117 q
STREET NORTHEAST, WITH LOT FORTY
FEET BY one HENRRED AND Ten FEET.

BY ONE HUNDRED AND TEN FEET
GOOD CHANCE FOR AN INVESTMENT
Under and by virtue of certain deed Of trust. -
bearing date on the 18th day of Fe bruary A. d. en-
1854. and duly recorded in Iiber No. LOCO, folio
AZ ct seq, of the Land Records of the District
OF Columbia, and by decree of the Supreme Court of
the District OF Columbia sitting court of equity,
passed IN equity cause No lO4 We as Trustees
ENTEENTH pay OF MAY. A. d. 1887, at FIVE
O'CLOCK p NJ. at public auction, in trout OF the
premises sell all that certain piece parcel lot Of
land situate IL the city OF Washington said District
1888 having front Of 40 feet G street northeast
and back OF even width 10 feet depth Of
said lot the same being particularly described in
said deed OF trust together with the improvements
Ing.
Terms Of sale: s1.500 in cash. the balance in equal
at one and two secured by the
OF the purchaser and deed Of trust upon the premises
soid or al cash at the purchasers option. Terms
be compiled with in ten days from the day of sale or
the trustees reserve the night to RESELL cost and
risk OF the defsuting purchaser. deposit of 800
CURED on the day Of sale
ssIE GHAkb : Fl p LiIKR.GGHroN, Trustees.
my4-d&ds Offices 49, Louisiana ave. n. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-16
1EF1CE OF s. G. HILL
, Real Estate Broker, cor 9Th and F sts

am authorized by the owner to sell at Public g.
Auction. on the premises, on SATURDAY, tE:H
TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF MAY, 1887. AT FIVE
O'CLOCK P. NJ. 2-story, room bricks: Nos 2216
to 1924, 18th, bet, and Boundary. Will sell one
with the privilege of all rent and paying good
interest on the Investment. Terms liberal. and will
stated at sale. s. G. HILL. 9th and F sts
1nyl6-lt DUNCANSON RROS ancfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-16
FRED. ". JONES, r
my13-dts CHARLES SCHNEBEI.5 trustees.
TTvHoMAs E. wAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
On STREET, NEAR ST. ALOYSIUS CHURCH,
BETWEEN FIRST STREET AND NORTH CAP.
IDOL STREET NORTHWEST, AND ALSO ON
MARYLAND AVENUE, BETWEEN FOUR-AND.
A-HALF AND SIXTH STREETS SOUTHWEST.
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of the -
District OF Columbia, passed in Equity Cause No. T
634O. will sell at public auction In front of each
Of the premises the hereinafter described Real Estxe
to wit:
On WEDNESDAY. the ELEVENTH DAY OF MAY.
1887, ct FIVE O'CLOCK PM, Lots Nos. 134 and lbs,
in shepherds subdivision OF square No 1928 situated
on NORTH between LIST and North
On the SAME DAY, at QUARTER-PAsT SIX
O'CLOCK PM, win sell the east half of Lot numbered
ca, in Reservation D. situated on Maryland ave-
nue., between Az and 9th streets southwest improved
by dwelling house and stable
Terms of sale: One third cash. and the balance to be
paid in six twelve and eighteen months with interest
from day Of SALE and the payment thereof be secured
by the prorssory notes OF the purchaser purcha-
all the purchase money be paid cash day
Of sale, ratification thereof by the court lien
Is reserved property sold for the purchase money
and interest No deed given until purchase money and
interest shall be paid deposit of $500 each piece
of property will be required when Knocked down. ALI
conveyancing at purchasers cost II terms of sale be
not complied with within ten days after sale the prop
erty viii be resod at risk aud cost Of defaultng
chaser. s. 8. HENKLE, Trustee,
Once 400 Louisiana avenue.
ap0S-d&ds THOS Z. WAaGAMAN. Auct
eE THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
the EIGHTEENTH DAY OF NAY, 1887, at same hour
and place. by consent Of parties
N.Y. l-dkds & g. HENKLE. TrusteA